LaTeX2Web

Cross-references are a strong feature of LaTeX, and their usage extends well beyond the world of scientific documents.

Interaction with the user may go beyond what the browser offers locally.

As a generality, the LaTeX2Web user interacts with the server in the following way :

• the user clicks on a link, or a menu item
• the browser sends a request to the server
• the server handles the request and returns a web page.
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  Tags: References

Once you have published your document on LaTeX2Web, you will see a yellow button next to your document that says "SEO". This means that you should prepare your document for search engines and social media. Clicking on the button brings you to the SEO configuration page.

Publish your document in 5 minutes

This is a live breakdown of the publication process in LaTeX2web, applied to a real document. It takes 5 minutes.

Everything in LaTeX2Web revolves around the internal model of the document.

The model is object-oriented. Each class corresponds roughly to a specific component of a document: paragraph, list, table, etc... , and is also linked to a document description language.

At first, it seemed that the page layout concepts could be applied to Internet pages. Using carefully crafted tables, one could reproduce the page layout building blocks in a web page.

However, with the appearance of new internet-connected devices with various sizes and orientations, this was no longer a viable solution.

The answer was the use of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), and, specifically, CSS media queries.

Tags: Mobile